Solutions

Price the barrel
before the report does.

For gas, power and LNG traders, analysts and marketing desks.

Supply, demand and flows observed as they happen, so your desk positions on the change itself rather than on the consensus that forms after the report.

Schematic timeline: the asset changes, SynMax observes it, the report lands, consensus reprices; the window is the time between observation and report
Your edge is the time between when a change is observed and when the report makes it common knowledge.

The Gap

Consensus is the trade everyone already has.

When every desk reads the same release at the same second, the edge is in what you knew before it. Observed field activity is the input that is not yet in the price.

Supply, ahead of the print

Production and completion shifts are visible before they reach the agency data the market waits on.

LNG pull, daily

Feedgas demand at export terminals is tracked day by day, a direct read on a fast-moving source of gas demand.

Balances that move

Natural gas supply and demand balances update with observed activity rather than on the publication calendar.

Defensible in the room

Every number carries the observation behind it, so a call can be explained as well as taken.

Illustrative chart: seven daily withdrawals from Saturday to Friday add up to an implied weekly change, days before the weekly storage report is published the following Thursday
Seven days of the balance add up to the weekly change before the report confirms it. Illustrative, not actual data.

In Practice

Read the storage week before the print.

The weekly storage report covers flows through the prior Friday and is published the following Thursday. The Hyperion balance shows supply against demand for each of those days as they happen, so the shape of the week is on your screen while the market waits for the release.

Observed production and daily LNG feedgas by terminal sit underneath the same balance. When the implied number moves, you can see which term moved it.

Scenarios

Price the winter you are worried about.

Run the balance under any of the last 25 weather years. Every weather-driven term responds, from residential and commercial demand to LNG feedgas and exports, and storage follows.

Put a mild winter next to a cold one and see how far apart the end-of-season lows land, before the weather decides for you.

Illustrative chart: storage crests in late November, then falls to different winter lows under mild, typical and cold weather
Three winters, three different lows. Illustrative, not actual data.

On Your Desk

What a gas desk gets.

SUPPLY AND DEMAND

The daily balance

US natural gas supply against every demand term, refreshed intraday.

HORIZON

Two years forward

Daily forecasts, with daily history back to January 2024.

REGIONS

Five EIA regions

Production and demand split across East, Midwest, South Central, Mountain and Pacific.

LNG

Feedgas by terminal

Daily, with maintenance and new trains built in.

PRODUCTION

Observed production

Well-level supply that feeds the balance and moves before the filing.

DELIVERY

Your models or ours

Quick View, dashboards built on Atlas, the API and data tables.

In the Platform

The balance your desk trades.

Daily supply against every demand term, the storage outlook, regional detail and weather scenarios, on one screen.

Illustrative dashboard: daily US natural gas supply against stacked demand terms, the storage outlook, the five EIA storage regions and a weather scenario picker
Illustrative dashboard with synthesized data.

Use Cases

The questions this desk asks.

Where is production likely to shift before reported data confirms it?

Which basins show a change in completion activity?

Which turn-in-line signals conflict with operator guidance?

How should today’s field activity change our supply forecast?

What is LNG feedgas demand doing this week?

What is building in storage before the release?

Capabilities

What answers them.

Supply minus demand equals storage

Hyperion

Supply & Demand Balances

US natural gas supply against every demand term, balanced daily and rolled into a storage outlook two years forward.

Production forecast chart

Hyperion

Production Monitoring & Forecasting

Well-level production history and forward forecasts across US oil and gas, with natural gas supply and demand balances that move as field activity does.

Pipeline network feeding an LNG terminal

Hyperion

LNG Flows & Cargo Tracking

Daily feedgas demand and cargo movement, followed from the pipeline through to the tanker.

Midstream storage and terminal facility

Hyperion · BasinIQ

Storage, Terminals & Inventory

Tank and terminal activity read from imagery, for an inventory picture that does not wait on the next report.

FAQ

Questions buyers ask.

How often does the data update?

The supply and demand balance updates daily with intraday refreshes. LNG feedgas is daily by terminal. Production updates as new activity is observed.

Can I pull it into my own models?

Yes. The API and data tables carry full history and forecasts, with LNG feedgas by terminal in its own table.

How is the demand baseline built?

Each of the last ten weather years runs through the demand models, and the ten outcomes are averaged. That keeps winter and summer peaks in the baseline instead of smoothing them away.

Is this oil or gas?

Both. Production monitoring covers US oil and gas. The supply and demand balance, storage outlook and LNG feedgas are natural gas.

Where does the data come from?

Satellite imagery and other sensing of the physical assets, combined with public filings and market inputs such as weather and the forward gas curve, and reconciled as reported data lands.

What does a demo look like?

Bring a basin, a terminal or a storage week you are watching. Our natural gas analysts will walk through it in the balance with you.

Get Started

Put an observed number behind your next position.

Tell us the market you trade and we will show you the observed supply signal next to the consensus view.